Out. and Halifax. Mater 29.5 degrees F short ”standeasy" on an Arctic icecake. He is one of seven frog-

leaps

into. after a, yand bcac s of underwater ob-

" ' - FOR THE SEALS

PO Norman Mitts. of Trenton. men from HMCS Labrador wholstructions so that supply ships

this summer worked in frigid Arctic uai rs clearing harbours

could replenish DEW Line sta- linns min a minimum of danger. National Defence Photo.

LCITY AIIII

CENTRAL

REMEMBER 'l'he Vogue clear-i ance sale.

BUY Island products. Ask for local celery now at its best

WE TREAT the sick well. GIg- I gey's Pharmacy. open 3.30 a.m. to " p.m.

ARIIIVING DAILY beauiiluli new fall dresises. size it) to Helen's Dress Shop.

There will be no square danc-. ing for the Swingslers Club to-; night.

PLEASATIT SlT- Master Gerard MacDonald returned to the City Monday morning after a pleasant weekend in the coun- try He has been visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Au-

gustine MacDonald, Bristol. BIRTHS MACLEI..I.AN- At the Char-

lottetown Hospital on Oct. 8, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter lllacbellan. Indian River. a son. Peter Aeneas.

WELTON - At the P.E.l. Hos-3 pital on October 3 to Mr. andi ifrs. Harry Welton. York. diary .llacl..ean. High Bank) a son. Alan Harry eleven lbs. sen and onelialf on.

DEATHS

LARKIN - At Montreal Gener- al Hospital on Monday Oct 7. I937 Edwin Larkin formerly

44- fire

of Five Houses in his 29th year. His remains will arrive or Charlottetown this eveningi my train and will rest at thcl Charlottetown Funeral Home. Funeral notice latcr.

8C(YI'I'-At the P.E.l. Hospital on October 7th. 1957. Harry D. Scott of Marshlield in his 72nd vcar. Remains are resting at he Cutrliffcix Funeral Home. there funeral service will be held this Iwednesdyl after- noon. servicc starting at 2 oiclock. interment in Cornwall Cemetery.

WHEELER-Siiddenly on Tues- day Oct. if, 1957. Louis Wheeler of Murray Harbor. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home. Funeral fmm Murray River Free Church of Scotland to- morrow tThursdayl. service commencing at 2 o'clock. In- Icnncnt Murray River Cem- etery. Please omit Flowers.

ARSENAI T-". Prince County Hospital, October 8. 1957. Jac- queline A. It. wife of the late Fidolc Arscnnuit. in her 72nd year. Forwarded yester- iay afternoon from the Comp- lon Funeral Home to her late residence in Abrams Village from where the funeral will be held at A date to be announced later.

i

MORRISSEY - At his home in; East Royalty on Tuesday Oct. 1 I957. Wendelin Morrissey in 1i: doth year. His remains were forwarded on Tuesday -venina from the Charlotte- inwn Funeral Home to his late residence from where thel funeral will he held on Tues- day morning leavim the house at no for solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Pius X Church It till o'clock. Inter- ment Catholic Cemetery.

i

FOR SALE SACRIFICE prlc-i es. Reconditioned Refrigeratedl meat counters. Storey Electric.

I'.M.C.A. Square dnnoingi opening night postponed until Thursday Oct. 17th.

MINISTER RETURNS - llon.

.l. George )lacl(ay Minister of ilighways will be back in his 0(- ioday following a motor trip to Western Canada where he' attended the Good Roads Assoc- iation of Canada convention held. at Saskatoon. He was aocompan-j

MACEWEN- .'t Geneva. New York on Monday. Oct. 7. 1957. David Scott MacEwen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Mac- Ewen. Remains will arrive at The hlaclx-an Funeral Home this evening Funeral tomorrow IThur-sdayl servioe commenc- ing at 2 o'clock Interment West St. Peters Cemetery.

ENGAGEMENTS.

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES EL- DERSHAW Morell. announce the engagement of their dangl- ter Mary Phyllis Yvonne to John Edward son of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mullen. Traoa- (lie. Marriage to take place at Little Flower Church. Mocell on November 4. I957.

Souris Native Killed In Ont.

BRANTFORD ICPI - Hubert Lannigan. 37. of Hamilton and formerly of Sourla Prince Ed- uard Island was killed early Sunday when his car went out of control and smashed into a rwdro pole. He worked for the Canadian Porcelain Company.

Firemen vmrked for an hour to free his body from the wreck- age.

Lanigan's i-ar missed a sharp curve and plunged into a ditch. it skidded more than 100 feel be- fore comirfg to rest on its side.

The late Mr. Lannlgan served overseas with thd Canldlll Army and for two years was a prisoner of war in Italy. "9 1! survived by his mother. Mrs. Theresa Lannigan. I DI?-lent at Beach Grove. His father predeceased him several years

ago.

Also surviving are two broth- ers. Perry of Montreal and Harry in Hamilton. A sister Flo rence is employed at the Pro- vincial Sanatarium.

U. S. Ready To Talk Control Of

Space Missiles

WASHINGTON (AP) Stile Secretary Dulles said Tuesday night the United States is ready to talk with Russia about interna- tional control of space missiles.

However. Dulles held to the U.S. position that an such talks would have to be he svftun the United Nations.

Dulles told reporters aier a talk with Preside Eisenhower that the United States is hopeful Russia will accept a western F0

I Heard Russian

Moon Signals

Several radio unatours in the Charlottetown area heard the Russian satellite.-the Guardian learned last night.

W. Stewart Smith. East Roy- alty said that he heard it on Monday night and it was easily distinguishable. Asked what it sounded like he said something like ”l)ohdoh-doh." It was very slow and easily distinguished from other signals. The signals he added was fairly strong.

Fulton Proud had heard it the previous night, Mr. Smith re ported. While the Guardian rep- resentative was speaking to Mr.

l ltd 0" U10 Hill by Mrs MMK8Y- ismith he called a Truro amateur -T---mi iwho reported hearing the signal

Tuesday morning.

Record By P. E. l. Guernsey

A Prince Edward Island Guernsey oow. Fraserdale Fore Heroine. recently completed a fine record of milk production for Owen Younker and son Roy oi Kingston. She produced ll.- 9ll lbs of milk and 5831115 of fat in the three year old class in the 365 day dlvlaim. Most 11 the lactation was on twice a day milking although Heroine was milked three times daily for two rhonths after she dropped her calf.

.Ileroine is an example of a cow that has good ahow ring

type as well as productlma. Roy You." se'."ted he; I a young call in the Fraserdale

herd in Ontario in 1953. She won her class that year at Charlotte- town and was reserve junior champion at Charlotietow

in 1954 she was Junior cham- pion at Charlottetown and also at the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst when she showed as a Junior yearling. "hat year she also received honorable mention for the All Canadian award.

A consistent winner in the show ring. she won her class as a four year old dry at Char- lottetown this year. She is sir- ed by MacDonald Far-m's Fire Nimble. '

PROTEST I7'AUBU8' ACTIONS

TORONTO (CP) - University of Toronto students Monrhy rlgllf. burned an cflilgy of Govaraw Oh val Fsubus of Arkansas on tho campus. They alas Ill telegram to the governor, President Elno- hower. Exiemal Affairs Minister Sidney Smith and Lilvinglon T. Merchant. United States ambasaai dor to Canada. The telegrams said the effigy-burning "was a do- monstration against the gover- nor's actions regarding racial in- tegratdon at Little Rock."

UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) Iallod

lmportain. the most urgent use before us is a solu- tion of the disarmament prob- em." -

While the Soviet Union and the United States were in rare agree ment on procedure. they re-

uuro pebaie Disarmament

achievedlaarlnaneat.

C

N agency.

Manon said the launching Soviet satellite marked the ning of the any age." He 'appealad "atomic coloasl' to move toward each other in making ya - on

malned far apart on how on

dharmamenl.

Patrol leader Roger Craig of Trinity troop and Scott Rogers of the Kirk troop. both Queen Scouts and second year students at Prince of Wales Col'cge, brought vividly before the mem- bers of St. Paul's l.aymen's Aa- soclation at a meeting last night the highlights of their experiences at the Scout lam- boree held in England during the Sl.IFnT'l'lCl'.

Scout Craig told of their flight from Charlottetown to Moncion and Gander and the big hop from there to London, all of which took 16 hours. A week in Paris, ar- ranged for by Ben Rogers, man- ager of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal. was a special treat for the Island Scouts. Cliff Holman. formerly of Charlotte- town. now residing in London entertained three of the Chan iottetown boys for a day of memorable touring.

At the official opening by the Queen and Prince Philip on August first. 35.000 acouts marched 32 abroad in over one thousand lines. The camp was closed on Aug. 12 by Lady Baden Powell. World Guide chief. The story in pictures was fea- tured by Scout Rogars, who pre- sented on the screen in colours more than 50 of his collection of 200 views. accompanied by a running account of the trip from beginning to end. The, Scouts were introduced by president T.D. DeBlois.

A period of silence was obser-

Recalled Experiences Al Big Scout Jamboree

ved out of respect to the mem- ory of the late Harry Miller and Louis Diamond. both of whom were member of the Auodat- ion. Mr. Miller was particularly active in Church work over many years and was closely identified with the development of the Anglican Youth Centre at Cra- paud.

Rev. Canon Ribott. briefly. appreciated the attend- ance at this. the opening fall meeting of the Association. He urged a representative group to attend the Diocesan Conference on Ev ngellsm to be held in Hal- ifax on Oct N20. and the Dean- ery Conference in Svrrnmenide on Wednesday 0ct.'I.

An expression of thanks for the splendid supper provided by the Ladies Aid was extended to the conveners. Mrs. Maurice Weeks and Mrs. George Purvls.

Regret was expressed at the illness in hospital of E.W. Mac- Klnnon. H.A. Messervy and Ed- ward Mlller, three members of the Association.

Ben Rogers was congratulated on the occasion of his wedding anniversary.

'I'.R. MacDonald, John Evans and Stanley Story. the latter from Baltimore. Md.. now taking up residence here. were welcomed as new members.

Scout guests were: John Ives. Dava Likely. and Bob Lord. Clive Stewart was also a- guest.

Al Blanchard was lanlst and song leader.

Junior League

no regular monthly meeting of uro.Jr. League of the Char- lottetown Hospital was held on Tuesday, October 1st, at the Nurses Residence with 25 man- bera present. Mrs. John Malone. president. opened the meeting with prayer. his was hollowed by roll call and the minutes of the prsvlous meeting which were adopted as rend. The treasurer. Mrs. Byron Burns then read her rwort. The corresaondence was read by Mrs. Maurice -McAleer and let- ters from Mrs. John Gill and Mrs. Jack Mecarville thanking the chi) for gifts received. The president then welcomed and introd one new mem- ber. Mn. Il'll(Ill'lIIOcphQI'. She

'0 . I. . -

al the - for their help during Honi- tal Bazaar. Reports wee then

given by the chairman of the dmerent ecuanltteea. Knitting - Mrs. Gcrakl Nantes mthuedrnenlnrra hr ithqlr n ng so many a ce things for the ruby booth at the Bazaar and asked for some art- icles to be knit for the needs at the nuraery. sewing -

qaorted had been cut and handed out to

the masters to be sewn and al-

No Cases Of Paralyfic Polio . Are Reported On The Island

only two suspected cases of polio. both non-paralytic. were found on Prince Edward Island to date this year. Dr. lame Bon- nell. Minister of Health. an- nounced last night.

The polio use rate. both in the United States and in Canada is down very considerably this year over last. the Minister said. andnodoubtlsdueioacoir

i-- of Salk Vaccine. However. since it is pouibla

mi Order now. scientifically

ion has wiped out unallpoa.

The Public Health Nnnel. un- der Mona Wilson. P.l.N.. in co- operation with local doctors and nurses have lust completed an extensive polio Immunisation program on Prince Edward I land in which over 3.'o.IOIi people were inoculated.

"MEATMASTER"

TURKEY

fee; fresh killed, not frozen or wnter aoabd.

IVAN KURT

i

Held

Regular Monthly Meeting

so suggested some articles to be purchased duriu the year. Lunch - Mrs. Charles Mc- Quaid read names for the dif- ferent months so each h

akon.

OLAF PRESIIJES OVER CABINET

King Olav V of Norway pop Oalo is the new rnonan-h's son. sides over his first cabinet rneet- Crown Prince Harald. The latter lax since the death of King Iln- will have a regular seat on the Attending the session in cabinet when he is 21 next year.

"What Am You Livliu For?" was the theme pursued last eve- nlns by Rev. Eden: .1. Bailey in his second evangelistic message in the Charlottetown Baptist Church. "For many people." he lIld."tbehhthlnglnlilols food. They literally live to eat." The apeaker went on the say that there are people on every h who are well-nourished physical- ly but who are si.ifferlngOfn:In spiritual malnutrition. "What is a man ndvantagod," Mr. Bailey asked. "if he should gain the world and lose his soul?" Commenti, on the tact.tlIat Job lost his family, his wealth. and his health. but still hnd

asked the congregation, "II that happened to you. wotid you have anything left?" ”.In the temporal, changing world in which we live there is only

Buying Hogs

'aomethIng to live for Mr. Bailey ed u,

He concluded. pl

Evangelistic Services Are . Attracting Large Crowds

one thing ultimately. to e for. it to live for Jesus rist."

efore the evening service. Mr Bailey addressed membe s' of the Baptist Men's Association in the lower Glurch Hall at a mover - P 1. voon his experiences as a Canadian Army Chaplain Oversea: in

and theatres of war. and referring to

the precarious times in which we live, Mr. Bailey spoke of the ar- gency of the church's tank to win men to life as it Is in Jesus Christ.

Congregational slnzllll con- tinues to be one of the highlights of the Crusade services. Again. Int evening. Mr. Bailey direct-

e ' ' . assisted by Mrs. Lee Dlngwell at the organ and

Miss Florence Simmons at the 0

ano. The services which are attract- ing ao many continue this even- ing at 7.45 when the evangelist will speak on life's most import- ant question. "What Think Ye at Christ?"

Here For Ont.

head in all. H.W. Clay. senior llveeioak fleldman, Federal De-

Guardian last t. Mr. In some three thousand boas par yer.

month of October.

Ways and Means was report- ed by Mrs. Clarence Coady and took place as to money making projects during the year.

Upon the adjournment d the rneetlng lunch was served by: Mrs. George Cliander. Mrs. Clarence Coady. Mrs. Leo laghan. Miss llanchapooasny.

ilofrlgmtlon Ilopalra To all runs Arrnranou same a sermon

MOTORS

Rewinding and Bepalra EIEOTRIOAL

nepun Palasr

would know when their turn would he.

Membership. - Miss Blanche Conway. then gave names of new members wishing to join the Jr. Leque.

sick - Mrs. Ivan Laurie re- ported cards had been sent to different members and asked members to notify her if they heard of any illness among

enter

in s.

Magazines - Mrs. Peg Cronin gave some suggestions as to how to improve the distribution of magazines to the patients and gave the nuns of those looking after the cart hr the

FINAL CLEARANCE

ALI. COATS. S.UlTS.gDRESSES. HATS AT COST.

THE VOGUE

I I1 Yields .. D i8

'8

.8

.”

.14

as

Hunted TI ..47 3 John ..........g as Iloactoa Q Iialllax . .57 I3 81

56

I6

54

arinoutL. . St. John's . . . . . .. .46

HALIFAX (CPI-The weather office says the weathu ”

ing off to the east. but another disturbance is approaching irons Cape Cod.

Rain and drizzle from these

the

Wednesday. but the northern re- gion: should be outside their la- iluence. and will continue to have fine weather. ,

Poneasla: Northxn Nova Scotla. Prince ard Island, eastern N.B.

ties. lower St. John Riva valley: Overcast with fog patches

MONUMENTS Vere 'secii a Sea .

DANCE. . .

Lounge Room

Dancing: 9:30-12:30 Adm.: 52.00 per couple

Tr-is Dowmowusns

Charlottetown Hotel FRIDAY. OCTOBER 'IIfII

For Reservations phone 7371

To

- I Dress: Informal Tax & Tables Included

DBllliN'S

afina all with a DISTINC-TIVE flavour y

roll your own cigarettes

QUALITY IINI Cl"

0 Quiet operation

FLORIDA COMFORT A ALL WINTER LONG l'

O One-piece an-welded construction

0 Reliable oil burner and controls

0 Precast insulating brick combustion chamhll 0 Heavy cast iron duplex register I 0 Adjustable collar always supplied y

i499

ANDAKCIIIQIAII

If Sill),

I l rnkswiros-yiaasfroirsvi .

J, -.